If you were married and had kids it would depend on who has the kids. The financial aid could also depend on what you received from the divorce whether or not you got the short end of the stick. And also many things can be heading to pay for what may come out of the divorce
There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.
Yes. Typographical errors would not cancel a divorce decree. You should visit the court and discuss the problem with the clerk.
A decree is something given to someone that is legally an official order. A good sentence would be, the divorce decree was finally filed and finalized.
That would certainly be important to the process. The executor may have to obtain the divorce decree to prove the divorce exists. If there is a decree, it will be presumed to be valid.
Yes. A divorce decree would not be nullified if the marriage date was inadvertently misstated. You could try calling the court that issued the decree for confirmation.
Ok the property is held in joint tenancy which means upon the death of one of the joint tenants, the property, by operation of law, passes to the survivor. The Divorce Decree (Judgment) does not effect this. Now if a memorandum of the Divorce Decree was recorded it would become a lien on the property and would eventually have to be satisfied from a sale. If both of the joint tenants are alive, the Divorce Decree controls. If one of the joint tenants dies the estate of the deceased joint tenant would have a claim against the surviving joint tenant under the Decree. Tony B.
A divorce decree doesn't change at death of one of the parties. It would end the payment of support of any type. And it does prevent the ex-spouse from inheriting.
United StatesNO. A divorce is the legal dissolution of a marriage. Once the divorce decree becomes final the parties have no personal legal claims on each other as to their marriage except those made a part of the decree. (Child support issues and modifications of the decree can be ongoing.)If the parties filed for a legal separation prior to the divorce it would be nullified once the divorce decree was entered. After the parties have divorced it would be impossible to obtain a legal separation since your legal relationship has been dissolved.
Yes. If the couple acquired the property as tenants by the entirety, a survivorship tenancy reserved for married couples, their tenancy would change to a tenancy in common after a divorce.Also, a divorce decree can order one party to transfer property to the other. If they refuse to execute a deed, the divorce decree can serve as the legal transfer in Massachusetts and other states.Yes. If the couple acquired the property as tenants by the entirety, a survivorship tenancy reserved for married couples, their tenancy would change to a tenancy in common after a divorce.Also, a divorce decree can order one party to transfer property to the other. If they refuse to execute a deed, the divorce decree can serve as the legal transfer in Massachusetts and other states.Yes. If the couple acquired the property as tenants by the entirety, a survivorship tenancy reserved for married couples, their tenancy would change to a tenancy in common after a divorce.Also, a divorce decree can order one party to transfer property to the other. If they refuse to execute a deed, the divorce decree can serve as the legal transfer in Massachusetts and other states.Yes. If the couple acquired the property as tenants by the entirety, a survivorship tenancy reserved for married couples, their tenancy would change to a tenancy in common after a divorce.Also, a divorce decree can order one party to transfer property to the other. If they refuse to execute a deed, the divorce decree can serve as the legal transfer in Massachusetts and other states.
If it isn't in written in a decree, then a parent isn't responsible for it. So, no, you would not be responsible to pay for college unless it were spelled out as part of the settlement that you made when you got divorced.When a child turns 18, legally they are an adult and all support stops from the non-custodial parent, unless it says otherwise in the divorce decree. That doesn't mean that it isn't a nice or good thing to work it out with your ex and try to split the difference in the educational expenses of college or pay for some of it, whether your are obligated to do so or not.
No. A divorce decree has no legal status when it pertains to the lender's agreement. The party that wishes to keep the vehicle will need to refinance it in their name only.
You should consult with the attorney who represented you in the divorce. If that's not possible, return to the court that issued the divorce decree and discuss it with a clerk. You may be able to file a motion for contempt yourself although having your attorney do it would be better.You should consult with the attorney who represented you in the divorce. If that's not possible, return to the court that issued the divorce decree and discuss it with a clerk. You may be able to file a motion for contempt yourself although having your attorney do it would be better.You should consult with the attorney who represented you in the divorce. If that's not possible, return to the court that issued the divorce decree and discuss it with a clerk. You may be able to file a motion for contempt yourself although having your attorney do it would be better.You should consult with the attorney who represented you in the divorce. If that's not possible, return to the court that issued the divorce decree and discuss it with a clerk. You may be able to file a motion for contempt yourself although having your attorney do it would be better.